Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 20

4 % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. TWO MORE ARE SLAIN BUSSES REROUTED. lN cHIcAGD GUN ‘WAR' Temporary Change for Potomas Park and Lincoln Memorial. was found many miles from his home. One Neighbor Shot Miles From Alagna was shot down within a few | A temporary rerouting of the Poto- yards of his house. His brother Lor-|mac Park and Lincoln Memorial Home and Another Killed Near House—Bootleggers Blamed. 20w PROSPERITY ISSUE 1S HIT BY REED Declares Federal Reserve System Alone Is Cause of Good Conditions. the present route. The route 8 busses will continue west and southbound as heretofore but east and north bound they will run all day via Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue to Madison ' place and then over the present route. Giovanni Blandina and Caspar Alagna, who were slain last night, were neighbors. Blandina was “taken for a ride,” as the police describe it, “put on the spot” and shot three times through -the skull. His body The guests were grouped by States, 400 TENDER RECEPTION | ch° St aring te emblomn- of TO FOUR NEW PHYSICIANS | 255 iieve ropresentea, o 5" countries It was announced at the reception that Dr. Artaur A. Huse, who has Washington Sanitarium and Hos- | peen connected with the institution for the past year, was married to pital in Takoma Park Is Scene | yjisy Doris Reeder, a member of the ial Gathering. graduating class of nurses, last Sat- sitPosaliv . urday night. They are expected back Four hundred patients and friends|from Canada today and will soon go of the Washington Sanitarium and|to Africa as missionaries. Hospital in Takoma Park last night 5 gave a reception fo. the four new 2 3 physicians of the medical staff. The| Swiss and Holland companies are co- new doctors are Julian M. Howe, who operating in the al. service between T ' (Geneva and Rotterdam by having Hall of St. Paul, Minn., and Charies |Planes of the two countrles alternate Wolohon of California. in flights. seckers ENAMEL, $1.25 Qt. Cralz & Fook, Inc.. trading ss S BECKER PAINT & GLASS 0. “Screen Lover” Nurses Broken Leg | g3 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 LOS ANGELES, July 12 (®).— Eu- gene O'Brien, “screen lover,” nursed a broken leg today and contemplated - iy 30 at al busses of the Washington Rapid fenso Was alain July S0'at almoat the . swit Co. \tie: o the repaving. of Police suggested that a bootleggers’ | East Executive avenue, was announc- feud might be the underlying motive | ed today by Alexander Shapiro, assist- for most of the killings. They be-|ant general manager of the company. lieved solution of at least one of the| The change affects busses on routes | the gloomy prospect of six weeks in deaths is near through the arrest of | 6, 7 and 8. The route 6 and 7 busses peq James Cervone, who is held for the |are largely double deckers to Lincoln fatal shooting Sunday night of Joseph | Memorial and due to the street repair Montana. Cervone told them, they|work will be routed south on Six- said, that he shot Montana in self- | teenth street to H street, west on H |is defense. street to Jackson place and then over Screén Doors By the Associated Press. That Will Not Sag or Warp CHICAGO, July 12.—Guns that spurt leaden death in Little Italy had two new notches today to add to the five that have been cut since July 1. ious and an operation may necessary. B the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga.. July 12.—Addres- sing a joint session of the Georgia Legislature her: Senator James A. Reed of Miss scribed *“what ever there is of prosperity today” to the Federal Reserve banking system, and gave to the Democratic party the credit for the origin and perfection of the svstem. The Senator disputed “the great boast of the present administration that it has produced a condition of prosperity” and stated that no govern- ment can produce wealth. Wealth, he said, is produced by the people under given favorable _conditions. Here he referred specifiically to the ad- vantages of the Federal Reserve system. Reviews Scandal Charges. Speaking of the prosperity claim, Senator Reed stated that the present administration run for and by the wealthy cl He devoted a large part of his address to reviewing incidents of scandal and co of money in politics for many past and in conclusion stated: “No man of good judgment proposes to make war upon honestly acquired wealth, but if this Government is to be perpetuated, it must be a govern- ment of men and not a government of money.” “I am but one man and my influ- ence is extremely limited, but I pro- pose to devote every emergy of my body and soul to the task of driving the bribe-giver and corruptionist from every office of honor and trust.” In his reference to the Federal reserve system, Senator Reed said universal bankruptey would have re- sulted during the World War had the United States not been operating the system. Gives Democrats Credit. “It is to the Federal reserve sys- tem that we must ascribe whatever there is of prosperity today,” he said, “The credit must be given to the Democratic party. The bill was per- ~fected and passed by a Democratic ~House of Representatives, a Demo- cratic Senate, and signed by a Demo- cratic President.” Amplifying his idea of the claim of present prosperity, Senator Reed said: “It must be admitted that great financial houses are reaping enormous profits; that many of the transporta- tion companies are for the most part in a highly prosperous condition and that many others are approaching that condition; that the great steel industry is highly prosperous, and that in general most of the manu- : facturing concerns are paying fair dividends. Retailers Are Depressed. “Upon the other hand, it must just as freely be conceded that the retail merchandiser is in a very depressed situation and this is particularly true in smaller towns and villages; that crural banks have failed literally by the hundreds and that this epidemic has extended itself into many cities, where some banking institutions have been compelled to liquidate or consol- fdate to avert complete catastrophe. “The best, therefore, that can be said for this administration prosperity is that it is of an exceedingly spotted variety and that the bright spots are chiefly to be found among the ben- eficiaries of governmental bounty and BOYS AND GIRLS'! ‘DONT FORGET THE STAMP CONTEST/ WINNERS WiLL GET#25. #1250 AND#5 WoRTH VEEK 6O BY ViTlouT A NEV 14 SVIMMING SUIT/ SNAPPy STYLES AT / - $298 AND VP! OF STAMPS! We’ve Purchased the Entire Surplus Stock of a Large Newa N. J., Knitwear Manufacturer---Coats and _,, T'wo-Pe. Suits! Fashionable Garments for Sports Wear That Are Regularly Sold at $25 to $35 Going at Only SHdD. —These striking Knitted Coats and Two-piece Sweater Suits are two of the smartest of this season’s sportswear fashions! They have been sold in the best stores, this Summer, at $25 and $35! But now—because we took the maker’s entire surplus stock, we are going to offer them at a third to a half under their usual prices! You may take your choice at $10! Without question, here is one of the most unusual “Value Events” of the season. SUITS Have Plain Skirts and Novelty Sweaters COATS are in white and colors —The Suits are made of French Jersey, with plaited skirt and overblouse; and others have skirts made of crepe de chine, also pleated. The colors are green, gray, blue, rose, tan, white and many other desirable colors. Sizes 14 to ‘20, - A Three-Day ENGRAVING Offer—$1.95 Complete With New Monogram Die! —The Coats are of the prevailing straightline style, with clipped wool collars and cuffs, for dress or sports wear; the colors are blue and white, green and white, rose and white, black and white, and all white. 16 to 42 sizes. Many New Designs in Stamped Boudoir PILLOWS Are Ready at 29¢ to $1.49 —These designs are unusually pretty and easy to embroider, and the materials on which they are stamped are sheer voiles in pretty pastel shades. —We will make a new steel-cut Monogram Die, from any of the twelve styles on display, and stamp favor who have by the power of their money maintained in authority the political dispensers of these favors.” —_—— Asks $25,000 for Injuries. John T. Davis of Elkins, W. Va., yesterday filed suit in Circuit Court against the Black and White Taxi Co. for $25,000 for alleged personal in- juries. ‘Through Attorney Wilton J. ° Lambert, the plaintiff alleges that while crossing Seventeenth and I streets on May 28 last a taxicab of the defendant corporation struck him and inflicted injuries which disfigured his features, marred the sight of an eve. as well as inflicting injuries to Westinghouse | & Polar Cub Saturday, < MUDDIMAN & 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” Some are already trimmed with lace, the inside pillow. Embroider,them and have them ready for Christma&g\hs. And include Summer— it, in any color you desire, on one pound of “Kann’s Own” Writing ' Paper—also include 50 unstamped envelopes, for the above low price. The paper is $2.39 this sale. black. values, Regular $2.95 to 5—Chrysler Sedan, Nos. 50 2—Chrysler Coach, Nos. 58 7—Hudson Brougham The Best Place und Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35000 customers. 1 give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 10—Hupmobile Brougham 1—Jewett Coach 6—Pontiac Coach 1—Pontiac Sedan Big Six Brougham Mr. Armat, Will_Call Personally o AT in Sampies HANDBAGS —The new bag for the new Going-Away Outfit will be an inexpensive affair if bought in Every bag is of gen- uine leather—lizard and alliga- tor grain, shoe calf and pin seal—in plain colors and com- binations—including many in Kann’s—Street - Floor. 1—Paige Sedan, 6-72-675, 7-p. 3—Studebaker Country Club 4—Studebaker Standard Custom Sedan or 8—Studebaker Big Six Coach 3—Studebaker Big Six Brougham 2—Studebaker Standard Sedan 1—Reo Flying Cloud Brougham 1—Willys- Knight Great Six Sedan, No. 66 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Little Children’s OVERALLS 59¢ —For the little ones of 1 to 5 years you will find the most attrac- tive little Overalls at this low price. Some in novel fig- ured effects, others in the plain colors of green, pink and blue. Special at $5.00 and A Big Special Sale of Sparkling Iridescent GLASSWARE 1S¢ —Colorful, Sparkling lridescent Glassware, offered in this sale at a most attractive low price. It is the sort of glassware that every home will be proud to own, and priced now so that every home can afford to have it. Come early, while sclections are best. Kann's—Third Floor. Goblets Wine Glasses Low Sherbets Footed Sherbets Ginger Ale Glasses Tumblers, Etc. Babies’ White Dresses 69¢ —Short dresses of nice quality nainsook, with smocked yokes Jace at neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 mo. to 2 years. Kann’s—Second Floor. Of Crepe de Chine and Taffeta $5.95 he pastel colors are— Maize Green Blue Orchid he taffetas in light Dlue, Kann’s—Second Floor. 1—Chandler Standard Sedan 2—Chandler Metropolitan Sedan 1—Buick Standard Brougham 3—Chrysler Royal Sedan, No. 70 and 58 and 60 5—Oldsmobile De Luxe Coach 5. Coach The crepe de chines navy, and black checks combined with white. —Sizes 14 to 20 in the whole assortment. —Charming Crepe de Chines in pastel shades, and piquant taffeta frocks with their bouffant- skirts, and crisp white organdy collars., sash- es, belts and pockets. are in smart one and two piece effects. “V,” round, square and other collars. fetas are in pretty checked patterns, all short sleeved. i The taf- New Summer APRON FROCKS wer N At $1.00 —Distinctive new styles, made like higher-priced apron frocks, and combining beauty with serviceableness. The materials are unusually attractive—colorful prints, in dot, fancy check, floral and figured pat- terns, with plain color trimmings. Sleeveless and kimono-sleeve styles. Four models pictured. Attractive Patterns Peach White green Kann's—Second Floor. Now—Snapegver Sets at LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST! $5.99 —1If Your Car Is a 1926 or 1927 Model and Listed at Right or Left—Here’s a Real Bargain in Seat Cover Sets! End of the Season Absolute Clearance at the Low Price of Kann's—Third Floor. the long single, ripple finished sheet in white or gray—and there are 72 sheets to a pound. This offer ends Friday at closing time. Kyann's—Street Floor. Just In! Enameled Corrugated Metal Waste Baskets 29¢ Ea. —Rose, blue, green, gray, brown and other pretty colors are here for your choos- ing at this low price. 32-Piece Breakfast Sets—Special at $2.99 —A new style in dinner ware, decorated in blue line and floral pattern. The low price being possible because of manufac- turer's slight defects. Kann's—Third Floor. $1.50 to $3 Novelty JEWELRY $1.00 Artificial Pearl Necklaces Bar Pins Brooches Artificial Pearl Chokers Hat Ornaments Earrings Novelty Bead Necklaces Novelty Bracele Bangle Bracelets Sterling Silver Bra And Many Other Pieces Kann’s—Street Floor. In the Summer RUG Clearance Room Closing Out Just 65 “Pabcolin” Felt-Base RUGS $5.99 Ea. —9x12 and 9x10%; ft. Rugs, in unusuval- ly attractive patterns and colors. Every rug guaranteed—easy to clean —will not buckle—will lay flat to the floor—and each is packed in its in- dividual carton. Many Other Unusual Rug Savings in the Sule Kann's—Third Floor. 6—Nash Advanced Six, No. 239 1—Nash Advanced Six, No. 269 3—Nash Special Advanced Coach, No. 233 9—Nash Special Six Sedan, No. 240 7—Nash Adv. 1—Nash Light Six Sedan, No. 227 11—Overland Sedan 1—Overland Coach 4—Oakland Coach 5—Oldsmobile Landau and Sedan e Sedan, No. 645-666 ougham, No. 645 ng Cloud Sedan night Sedan, No. 70-a Coach night Foursome, 66-a Landau Sedan 9—Wh Sedan 3—Willy: nii t Coach, No. 70 1—Buick Coach, No. 40